davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16

NJ Hoffman's ladies' cloaks are going
pretty fast. He is selling them at prices,
winch are making them more. No lady,
in need of cloak should let this chance
sip.
| MIR. e. S. White has returned from
nc hem C, les having bought Whit i
Shields fall stock.
NJ. Hoffman's Clothing Department, is
double the size, it eyer before has been.
lfyou wish good fit and comfortable
srit, so to SEE him, you will be sure to
find it there.
NJ. Cary Josey went North, for I'd
morrison L Josey, to purchase goods
he retc-ned Sa urday.
I,w'l not pay any man to freeze this
winte~, if he can buy an overcoat at a
price, Hhe NJ. Hoffman offe~s il. Can
early, and get fist pick, of his mi-aco'-
o"s borgans.
10 anv Who ere not In the habit o.,
cropping in our store: When in town.caII
!" he future, a Id we will save YOU
money, even # We should fa;I to sell you.
Edmondson L Josey.
The largest stock of shoes including
le3ler Bros custom made, and James
Means Celebrated 50 and 81 shoes will
be found at NJ. Hofiman's.
\. Il. JoSey returned from the north
>a 'rday, having purchased fall goods
Tor y. b. Josey K Co.
The prices at which NJ. Hoffman is
o.-e = c'o,h'Dg can no. fail to cause a
seh>a- Oh among The closest buyers. Go
{ nd take look, It will pay you.
We are glad % learn that Mrs. Br1-
;oc, bap " IS improving. 1t has been
5, * several weeks.
Nj. Ho- man guarantees q saving of at
teas* 80 per cep OH ladies' cloaks ca
ard be convinced.
"D. :or he ,all 90 % ECnondsor
q &C 2" I'd buy voc nice as; ,ney
we a &c and well selec ed ock n
.c.nieo you VIII any.nilgf ON a camor:.,
1eeG'e a W'oshjp Co, on Cin. Cali
ant zee her.
NJ hoffman has surpassed all former
-iiorts IN buying oTercoats. his stock is
simply immense, and is offering same at
,hev couid he manufactured 80 oloo
We G nd wee~, a, any lime, bet PIE
: s I'D II eYe~y S, u"day, if Co
YEMEN oyo1.
! emenuops ok OF Ready Made
I o>h'1S wn'rn ne IS ofe';ng a. . ices
ever "e o. he "a o.
"ea oI@o 20 see M Ueo' Ne"e' n
- ne i'd' MS pho apA 9'Ie'y
a. st and does good work.
The fines live of r,,o Aanno,S s~l,s
e1..ot. cd ,..;..o -.,-o4- I.,
lowest 2t NJ. holman 5.
~, =,
-, 'o' W MS '"'si'ei
q, ~ 0ost0iu@S| iho'n ~
W., a'
who '|e here.
NJ. Hoffman has seven OF the best sales
men in any store N the State, customers
will h1v if they will oniv come and look
y o"' soo"S-"0 '"i' oe"' ''ie "oiiu Oil
ne qua'itY anu graue ol soooS anu Oh
o" i'lceS'
f. oonos+ of ba D os,oan+ Mr. p IT
~ onnonooo 49, horo viii
q oo,. - r ho f. ,o,s, C1,h IN
II me Z 50" Il, IL Z c,ocN' T. M on
'e o' " >; : gay N us mon lie
i 'S' Ne' every d iiiei d. cru
NJ. Hoffman is knocking the spot or of
Aem in large lois. and big Bargains, he
lte Ids 20 give his customers The benefit .
,,o1,oaao 49, 49, 1o-raet ohooaoc+ onI
- NO - ~ -O Q
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

Try Harris 4 years old corn whiskey
1t is the best,
Vine Hill Academy NJ. & F. has 100
scholars.
For honest weights and prices low, be
sure to 20 to Hoffman's store.
Dress goods in endless variety at q,
ba. gain, at Edmondson / JoSev's
Pave you sowed we for winter graziuo@
Ifnot. SOW at once.
For your best punches and good drinks
at W. Harms.
New Goods, New Goods at Edmond
son i Josey'S.
Ifyou want bargain in dress goods
sop at NJ. Hofma7's.
Call at N. B. Josey 4 Co. S and get a
plug Of Wine Sap tobacco.
VI IS Jennie Joyner went to Oxford
Tuesday to attend O. F. Seminary.
For First Glass billiard and pool
room at R. W. Harris.
Rubber betting and press rope at
Eumondson < Josey's.
The noes, se'ec ion of gems neck anG
underwear hat Con be shown in owr.
vii he 70 md NJ. Horman's.
Nj. Ed, s. ields e;urned fom Nor h
last week whe;e he bought fall Good
To walk fifty yards may save you five
dollars by going 20 Edmondson & u osey's
for what you want
F.. W. HARRIS 's selling to SUIT e
tines ve.y low.
NJ, Hoffman is offering special induce
ucDtS in Ladies' cl0aks. 1t will pay you
to look through his stock and learn his
exceedingly low prices.
We ale epa"2d o furnish bag3irg
az 'es in quantities at Nor ok quo,a-
3vl>. Ed noDdsop & Josey.
The weather WIS very hot and yer
o., Cu5 ran came Wednesday evening.
Smoke the SOLON SINGLE cigars
aud Back Crook at R. W. Harris.
If you want a bargain in Ready
Made suit, 60 to NJ. Hoffman, he is of er-
ng clothing at prices, you will be as
tonl>hed at.
The handsomest line of Ladies Dress
Goods ever exhibited in Scotland Neck,
NAV be seen by calling at N. B. Josey
L CO.'S.
The thermometer stood Tuesday n the
shade at 81. 1t s.ood "Wednesday at
60
Don't deceive yourself by spending
yorr money before coming and ge.irg
gu ock oo'.o ON p"lces.
Edmondson Il Josey.
I~y HARRIS regulate Good for
ellis
If Won want the best and cheapest shoe
OF boot ever bought for the money, come
right down to VI. Uot.u ans store, and
YOU have got it. Don't forget it.
Me>S~s EdmondsCn & Josey are the
only merchants who sell the Celebrated
Eclipse Cotton planter in this place.
See the proceedings of the R. R. meets
ing in another column. Let the R. r.
cowe.
Ladies and Misses Jerseys in all shades
and latest styles are sold at NJ. Hofmans
at prices never before heard of.
A rice line Of 2rocke'y aoG gtaoswa e
At Edmondson & Josey's.
That NJ Holman is underselling evei y
bo1y in the county is plainly proven by
the dead loads of goods he is receiving
daily.
IF YOU want good chewing tobacco
ca. for Vine Sap at n. B. Josey & Co.'S.
Keep dry by calling on Edmondson K
oo~ev and purchase rubber coat and
Tg1ycr D0O,S.
The biggest stock of mel chsrdise lat
ha~ ever been displayed south Of Balti-
n9g cau how De found at NJ. Hoftman's.
Tie Scotland Neck boys beat the
Ma" Co. Toys Saturday at baseball
See, Of.
An immense stock of trunks, satche
a. NJ
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16

Ladies, We are now ready for you 10
give us call, and buy your win .er gu Gt
for We offer everything in The way Of
dress goods at bottom figures.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16

}swi'l not pay any man to freeze this
winte~, if he can buy an overcoat at a
price, Ike NJ. Hoffman ofe~s il. Can
early, and get fist pick, of his mi.aco'-
o"s borgans.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16

NJ. Cary Josey went North, for Ed
morrison K Josey, to purchase goods
lie Tett~ned Sa urday.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16

NJ Hoffman's ladies' cloaks are going
pretty fast. He is selling them at prices,
winch are making them more. No lady,
in need of cloak should let this chance
Sip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02

Second Fecc-That portion lying the
first precinct and the District of South Kona.
SOUTH KoSA,
constitute polling precinct
NORTH KoNA,
As heretofore established, constitute polling precinct
DISTRICT
First RectpctThat portion said District comprised in tn
Treciqc-Tha portion of said comprised
Judicial District South Kohala.
DISTRICT OF rAMAKuA.
portion extending from the
boundary of Kohala 10 the middle Kuaikahia Guch
middle Kuakahia including Pauhau
Third portion extending from the
land of Paauhau to the District of Hilo,
ISLAND OF MAUI
o KAANAPAIL.
FirSP recinct-The O. Lahaina.
Second Pecincs-The District of Kaanapali
First PecipeThat portion said District comprising the lands
necinct-rhat portion District comprising
line drawn the mouth of the waiuku River the
@ 0nt e SG n lying @ d SS @enGe oGhs
terminus of said Sand Hills Maalaea Bay the western end of Keaa
Third TeefnctA the remaining portion said District except
Fourth portion Honuaua
DISTRICT o MAKAwAo.
fS hat portion OF siid District known as hu anu
nat portion the land OF Hamakuapoko lying south and west OF the
ko Valley and mauk of line drawn along the center of the road
sion thereof the limits said land of Hamakuapoko
Second eeucA the remaining portion OF Iiamakuapoko and
DISTRICT OF HAMA.
First eeaeThat portion of said District comprising kahkinu,
Second Reenct-That portion of District comprising Hama
Kooau
ISLANDS OF MoLoKAI AND LANAI
First Pscacs-That portion Molokai comprising
Kalawao and Kaaupapa.
Second reciaeAu the remaining of the Island of MOo
Third Irsciuct-The Island of Lanai
ISLAND OF OAHU.
THE DISTRICT OF KooLAuPoKo,
As heretofore established shall constitute polling precinct
KooLAULoA
Preciuct-The District of KoolauIoa.
Second Pecinct.-Disrict of Waiaua
First PeciHctThe District of Eva, and that portion the
District Waanae
PecHc.-Tha portion the lying
west Of the of the Waianae
ISLANDS OF kauai AND NIIHAU
Precnct-That portion lying
| District of Wamea the Kalihiwa
Pectlct-That portion extending
kalhiwai River and including the land of Papaa.
Third FecHcTha of said District extending
land of Papaa to and including the land of Wailua.
/ o
FIRST Peenc.-The Judicial of
junction the
District Of Lihue to and including the land OF Laval
Third Pecipet-That portion of said District extending
Laval to and including the land of Eleele.
! DISTRICT wAISfEA
portion District extending and
including Hanapepe the the
valleys of the Waimea River and its branches
PeucTha portion of said District extending
first precinct and including Nualoo
I Third PFeciuct-The Island Of NihOu.
I REGISTERING OF VOTERS FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
Inspectors Election of Precinct al
twenty holding
Representatives excepting provided
posted each precinct the election
ward who be qualified to vote for Representatives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02
Rules AND REGULATIONS

For ADMINISTERING OFFICIALS SUBJECTS AND RESIDENTS THE
oAru 10 SUPPORT CONSTITUTION AND LAWS PROVIDING
FOR THE REGISTRATION VOTERS, AND OF Ho1DING EIEo
rIoxs FOR MOBILES REPRESENTATIVES,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02
2 HO


ARRIVE
aL1LuE
aGEAi
Errefrc
from Eg
VI
NTSR
IRON he
Ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02
SAY !

Is Williams, Diamond { Co. s
Fived e1 Australia. on Tuesday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02

sax
Unlsr
rslia
he phi
have
OnF
ce5 its
Extra
ced o.
Amea
foran
lsts for
2 coat
t0Jnl,
View
hef4th
iSy
2 FCE
eEhas
OF tht
have
zHa1
in 70
esfGr
rkUar
cEi8tic
1SweGi
srcEEu
dlthiy
fvEteS
ApylU
hzrkEi
arSe-ar
Gemau
pticno
icco1uL
Scr0pr
ruf q
trQufu
neuea
Crruui
TIE
hare
tx Ia
st2rerk
-R-icc n
1rlnu
s- -w
pauG "
Il sc
$780,
49,
~ -
melons
CE1-
Eafus
arErec
81 70 .
h1sis
half o.
tens
sfruu
Ch4hle
Is FOR
certain
-cfw q
tEeCx
present
2Nrcr
uaatfv
VlEe
4-trkef
ocsaE
the pr
-.
rg-At
-g--ct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02

WHEREAS By Article Constitution OF this Kingdom His Ma
es Cabinet power make and publish all neees'
~ rules and regulations holding of elections prior TO the
massage by the Legislature appropriate laws for such purpose and to
ne for administering subjects and residents the
oath 10 support ne Constitution and Laws:
the sid Cabinet do make
ran and publish the following and Regulations for said pur-
pose that Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02
.ANDA

Houfe
ny rsch- 81
= acraElr
sssh
l3a Orra
nay galg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02
Water

| akIn
Eers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02

oOSsEAsENorns. Iulr 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02


es far
knar
cE'stic
SWEi
an
lthfy
fvrteS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02

Report OF the Meeting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
I'm vyashington,s Days.

Fashion, in the matter of dress at
the seaside, was as eXigent then as
it is now at o fashionable Watering
place. and the following advice to a
gentleman is given in the London
Chronicle, August 1918, 1887: "For
the morning provide yourself with a
very large, round hat. This will pre-
serve your face from the sun and
wind, both of which are ver'' prejudi-
cial to the complexion. Let your hair
be we'll filled with pomatum powder
and BEARS grease, and tuck it under
your hat. Have an enormous chit
terlin to your shirt, the broader the
better, and pull it up to look as like
the pouter pigeon as you possibly can.
ga white waistcoat without skirts
and coat with collar up to your ears
will do for an early hour, and, il they
say your head looks like that OF John
the Baptist, in q charger, tell them
you are not ashamed to look like an
Apostle, whatever they are. Your
first appearance must be in red mo-
rocco slippers, with yellow heels |;
your second in shoes with the Van
dyke tie; your third in Cordovan
boots, with very long roweled spurs,
which are very useful to walk in, for,
if you tear a lady's apron, it gives you
a good opportunity of showing how
gracefully you can ask pardon. Your
fourth dress must be the three-cor-
nered hat, the Paris pump and the
Artois buckle. y Illustrated London
News.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
ONE OF THE LOST ARTS.
An Ingenious way to kcel
Wine.


':There is some unfermented wine, .
said a West-street wine importer
that will keep as long as is desired"
"Is there anything peculiar about
the method OF keeping t?''
"Oh, yes. The pure juice Of the
grape is pressed into the bottles. Then
some olive oil is poured in at the TOP
of each bottle. This effectually ex.
cludes the air, and none can work
down into the air to ferment it,. Al
the same time any air that was in the
juice finds its way up throut h the oil. u
els this q new discovery % .tf.
eyes, it has been brought into use
within few years. !"
"But one would suppose the oil
would flow into the glass when the
bottle was put in USE" ~,
"That is prevented by sopping up
the oil with cotton when the bottle is
uncorked. The cotton absorbs it little
by little. All that is needed is a little
patience" a.. ...-. D..
The reporter OF the Mail and Ec-
press mentioned the mattepto q doc.
tor OF divinity noted for his researches
in ancient history and tho manners
and customs OF nations.
"That is real discovery. said he.
"That is one of the lost arts that Wen
dell Phillips did not mention in his
celebrated lecture. This art cf keep
ing unfermented wine was practiced
by the Egyptians many years before
Christ. But it was lost. 1t has now
been rediscoyered and is coming into
general use. IN. Y. Mail and Ey-
pracs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
They Had n Language of Their
Own.

Anna Milhaly, pretty eleven-year-
old Slav girl, arrived all alone on the
steamer Polynesia Thursday. She is
waiting for her parents, who live in
Haverstnw, N. Y, to call for her.
Henry Taph, a German boy, aged
IL years, arrived yesterday on the
Allen. He is going to Norwich. Conn.
The two little folk could not speak
each others language, but, being
alone, with no one to talk to, they be-
came quite well acquainted, and in
vented series of signs with which
they apparently made love. Anna
was dressed in her native garb. with
top boots and no sleeves, showing a
pretty arm. Henry patted the arm,
and Anna didn't seem to care much,
but when he stole kiss right off her
pretty red lips she gave him a slap in
the face that sounded all over the
garden. He recovered, however, and
an hour later. when he was sent
away, both cried as if their hearts
would break.-[New York Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
A Test OF Courtesy.

De Musset cordially detested dogs.
When a candidate for the Academy
he called upon a prominent member.
At the gate of the chateau dirty,
ugly dog received him most affection
ately and insisted on preceding him
into the drawing room, De Musset
cursing his friends predilection of the
brute. The academician entered and
they adjourned to the dining room,
the dog at their heels. Selling his
opportunity, the dog placed his muddy
paws upon the spotless cloth and
carried off bonnc boacke. 'The
wretch wants shooting!' was De
Musset's muttered thought, but he
politely said:
"You are fond OF dogs, | see?'
"Fond Of dogs?" retorted the acad-
emician, 81 hate them !"
"But the animal here" queried De
Musset; Il have only tolerated it be-
cause it was yours, sir
"Mine I" exclaimed the poet; "the
thought that it was yours alone kept
me from killing him. ."-lCassell's
Magazine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
The scotch man.

In his daily litanies the Scotchman
enters into the most trifling details
" ith careful forethought; the list of
favors he has received and for which
he has to return thanks; the list OF the
blessings he wishes for, and will GER
tainly receive for God cannot refuse
him anything-all this is present to
his prodigious memory. He dots his
is as we say in France, and if by
chance he should happen to use a
rather far-fetched expression, ne ex-
plains it to the Lord, so there shall be
10 danger of misunderstanding what
he asks for-he corners Him. Thus
was one day present at evening pray
ers in Scotch family, and heard the
master Of the house, among thou
sand other supplications, make the
following: 80 Lord, give US recep-
tivity; that is to say, o Lord, the
power of receiving impressions" The
entire Scotch character is there
MAX O'Rell in az Ami Macdonald. y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
spersed throughout the exercises, af-
ter which refreshments were served.
CrnzY Tea Party.

The tea and concert given in the
First Congregational Church yester-
day evening was decided success.
Between three and four hundred
ladies and gentlemen were present.
The following ladies and gentlemen,
in comical costumes, presided at the
magnificent rcpast: Miss Ellis, Miss
sheldon, Miss Kimball, Mrs. Potter,
Miss Bruseau, Miss Grannis, Miss
Elliott, Miss Fiske, Miss Bosbyshell,
Miss Tingley, Messrs. Fiske, Burgess,
A. Reynolds, Potter. ii. Reynolds and
De Kay, After tea tie following pro-
.,rainine Mas rendered.
Overture, after Wagner-Y. NJ c. \. Or
che Itra; leader, Mr.. Gottschalk.
Song-"The Fidgety Wife," Mr.. Grannis
enco e, "The Lisping Lover"
Re ii atiou--"Burlesque on Woman's
Rights" Miss Maud Hoffman.
Duet-iutar and mandolin, Messrs.
Peterson and Malsbury,
Flute solo--Mr Harris.
Recitation--'Me and JONES'" Miss Mamie
Short; encore, sermon by Colored Pastor" "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
The Drinking of Wine at Dinner.

The fashion OF serving different
wines with different courses has gone
completely out, except at great state
Iinners. After sherry with soup,
champagne appears. Nothing is more
unhealthy than to mix wines. 1t is
as much as most digestions can en-
dure TO follow sherry-never whole
some wine-with champagne. This
is frequently decanted, if very good.
Some people must have little port rs
windup. Even liquevrs are begin
ming to be less used as a final-shall |
say blow? For what is more fiery,
unless it he kimmel, than the persist
ent marischino? Except absinthe,
there are few than this more to be
avoided. II Domestic Monthly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
The Cunard Case.

NEW YORK, October 2s.-On appli-
cation OF counsel for G. G. Francklyn,
arrested in the suit for $4,000, 900,
brought by Sir Bache Cunard, the
bail bond to-day was reduced from
$500 600 to $25, 900.
Francklyn was released from Jail on
bail, a number of the most prominent
men in New York having gone on
his hond
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
w. r.. g. Social.

The ladies' of Frank Bartlett's
Woman's Relief Corps rendered re-
ception last night to Mrs. G. Ella
Sterling the Assistant Department
Inspector of Ca ifornia, who departs
Sunday for her future home at Elsi-
more. The reception was perfectly
arranged and admirably executed,
every one present enjoying them
selves to the utmost. No special pro-
gramme had been prepared for the
occasion, but Mr.. T.. A. Weed made u
few appropriate opening remarks,
which were followed by vocal solo
by Mrs. Sanderson, who was obliged
to respond to an encore. She sang
"The Old Man Dreams" in a clear
voice which completely fascin-
ated her hearers. Next was a piano
solo by Miss Florence Whitley, who
presided in an able manner at the
piano during the evening. A selec-
ton OF army songs, in which the whole
audience Joined with great deal OF
fervor, was an interesting feature OF
the evening. Dancing was inter
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
Chcyenne,s first Bishop.

chicago, October 2s.--To the Arch
Diocese OF Chicago belongs the honor
of sending To- the New Catholic diocese
of Cheyenne, Wyoming, the first
bishop, in the person of the Rev. Dr..
M. s. Burke, OF Joliet, His, who was
consecrated to the Episcopacy this
morning by Archbishop Frehan at
the Holy Name Cathedral.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
About 1000 Acres Of the Best Land
OF THE ROSE BLACK TRACT.

About 1000 Acres Of the Best Land
OF THE ROSE BLACK TRACT,
ABIDING the beautiful tree embowered town
of Pleasan'On. are now for the first time
offered for sale IN small subdivisions. The
soil OF the Black ranch has long been well
known as equal TO the best in California.
That of the ROse,T act is equally good.
The land offered is all moist, but never
OverflOWS. f..."f f.Iit ~
For Frult, One-half of this land has no
superior, as surrounding orchards will at
test. 1t is q deep, well-draiped, alluvial
loan, which has produced ton of wheat TO
the acre in the dryest season ever seen in
this State. Two tons of barley TO the acre is
a common crop on this land.
For Vegetables and kindred, crops
without irrigation, it has no equal any
where. Hop fields. blac il berry,
strawberry and asparagus beds, and
rOts, squash and Pumpk ins, Of coun-
try-fair size, are now growing, or being
harvested on the land. A common crop OF
potatoes is 200 sacks per acre; OF carrots,
rs to 100 tons; other products in proper
ton. Is unequalled for the sugar beet. Al
falfa produces four crops year.
There is not an acre OF any but the very
best land offered. The tracts have been
opened up by wide, graded avenues, and
viii be sold in small plots, OF from five
acres upwards
No better tract of lend has ever been sub
divided III California. American families
are deriving comfortable support from
two or three acres Of this land.
This is ga Veritable Garden Spot
of the Earth.,' where q generous soil
and every needed climatic condition, ield
results which seem almost fabulous.
No dead water, no malaria, no fogs.
Liyermore valley nestles among the high,
rugged ridges of The Coast Range, and is
exposed to neither the cold winds of the
coast, nor the great heat of the interior
The climate is as near perfection as this
world affords.
But AZ miles from San Francisco, on Liv-
crmore Division of C. p. r. X. Two mails
daily. Telegraph and telephone facilities,
Free carriages at Pleasanton, at all times,
to convey parties over the land. 1t NAV al
so he seen by joining the excursion to
Plea>anton, Thursday, Nov. Sd.
For further maps, or further particulars,
address,
STANLEY Il BARTEETT.
PleasantOn, Cal.
Or call on E. r. LILIESTHAL, 400 Front
street. San Francisco. Oct14-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
TELEGRAPHIC.
TRAIN-wRECKERs. N
Their Foul Deed Causes the Death |
s,f Three Men.
| CONTINUED FROM FIRST PA

: JOLIET, ILL.,, October 2S.--A tele
graph pole laid across the Rock Islanc
railroad between Minooka and Morros
this morning about 8 O'Clock wrecked
freight train No. 1G. Engineer John
Mills and Fireman Orff were instant.
ly killed and the head brakeman was
fatally injured and will not recover,
The nliscr, ants doubtless intended to
wreck the Kansas City express, due
here 4 20 \. NJ. The passenger train
was fifteen minutes late and the
freight pulled out ahead to run 10 Min
ooka.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
p0stOffice Changes.

WAsHINGroN, October 2S.-The
name OF the Machado postoffice, Los
Angeles county, has been changed to
The Palms.
Charles Tediord has been appointed
Postmaster at Newport, Los Angeles
county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
The Tin Soldier.

The Tin Soldier met with its usual
success last night and will be present
ed at matinee to-day and this even
ing, after which the eng cement
closes and the troupe leaves for Den
yer.